davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
MR. MIRTINE WILL LOOK AFTER Mr.. IVES.
EX-GOVERNOR HoADLY's INTEREST IN THE YOUNG
UINANClFR'S VENTURES,

EX-GOVERNOR HOADLY'S INTEREST IN THE YOUNG
FINANClERS VENTURES.
The work OF composing the affairs OF Henry : Ives
& Co aud the railroad companies managed by that hrin
il making satisfactory progress. Assignee Cromwell
sad Yesterday that bcrc had been DEVELOPMENTS
In the examination OF tho accounts but tnat positive
resnt had not vet been reached In regard the prob
abilities that the District Attorney would soon begin an
efca investigation OF the financial methods OF the con
Germ Mr. Cromwell skilfuily eyaled direct reply to
questions.
I'VE are simply business men," he said, trying to
save as much money possible We are con-
crrned chiefly about tho bnstnes' affairs OF the
firm and especially their connection with
the railroad companies We have no interest IN any
other aspect OF the The creditors Tor whom am
acting united in their efforts To rescue the companies
aud the newspapers. which suggest any differences OF
opinion among rs. are making great MISTAKE But as
bnsiues, trying to savo what money we can
and until We have accomplished that object we nave
nothing To do with other features OF tne case M .o
Atorney MARITIME stated yesterday that ne pro-
posed investigate tue business methods OF VT ives,
with view TO sustaining honesty IN D'ess inetn ,
and to Determine whether this hnancer had been guilty
OF criminal practices IN his business DEALINGS Mr. Mar
tine considered ths MS duy lhier tno 'rlmneI que
and under the circumstances OF the case IL Is not I'M
probable said he. that has nor passed beyond thu
narrow BOUNDARY between ghe''ohao'o uuHiHess
ODDS and felony It Is that which propose to look INTO
Henry = AZ hisoiice YESTERDAY. nut repeated
attempts TO see nm were ulSuccessI", Nas s, ~
his that all inquiries IN REGARD TO the threatened
to Iioadly. L,uterhach & Johnson, but at the
Office OF thIs law firm no irnnlte =, reply
the head NJ the hrm. recently came here from ncn-
matt where he the principal counsel Tor tue On
cunai Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. Thoroughly
familiar with the property he has great faith tn S vnine
but there little doub thai he has been rawn into me
affairs 81 the Ives cement much against his Will
II Ia whispered In Wall street that he declined the oHrr
OF the urn him Its assignee ami that Nr ives
greatly dissatisfied AZ the refusal " IL surhlSed
law nrm anxious to have as little 9s possible
TO do win The deposed railroad magnate and that only
the cep interest the former Governor Of Ohio felt
In the railroad company brought him into any connection
with Henry = Ives. The guess WAS made In Wall street
that the firm would not be counsel for the prisoner
II the District Attorney began the prosecution oil the
| Young nnaucier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
THE WEATRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON Aug. 13-For Massachusetts, and Conneo
t,cut fair weather. noriheastery winds becoming vara
BILE a slight rise temperature
For New-York Pennsylvania ana HewJer'eY' ihir
ather north 10 east winds becoming variable slight
rise In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
NEWBORN FLORISTS IN PHILlpELPHTA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 tSpeciaD.- The New York
florists. on the way 10 the annual convention which
will meet IN Chicago on Tuesday, entertained az
luncheon by the Pbiladelpnia ASSOCIATION at tho
Tine delegates from this city joined tho New-Yorkers
on their Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
ORTTVARY NOTES.

MrDpIrrowS n. Y. Aug. l3.-Rchard oliver died OF
Fausburc sullivan County. to-day, OF acute pneumonia.
lie was seventy-dve OF ago. He was member OF
the Legisa AZURE In ls40.
srAuNToy. Va Aug 13-H W. Goodwin. superinten'
dent OF the Low Moor Iron Works. died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
,,ERyOUSLy STARRED IN A QUARREL.

In an alteration which took place between John
DOwing, Of No. % Coie-st-. Brooklyn, and Patrick
Meehegan Of No. ia Poarlst, at the Barclay street
Ferry YESTERDAY Michigan drow knife and attacked
Bowling stabbiug him the abdomen and In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

CINClSSATI Aug. - (SpecldI OF the interesting
question, OF the day Who lent money To Ives r.
This much pOstvrly that the loans In this city
about 75 and that the loss II loss there De- VIII
not fall heavily upon any one person But there may
not be any loss Thomas Emery quoted IA having SAID
81 ce his return York that not one OF the Gin
cinnat creditors Mr. Ives would lose anything said
Mr. Emery Change TO day:
"Mr Ives Quilted tho Yandaia more completely than
he did tho Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton AS
I understand IT, he deliberately helped himself to the
money I'm Its treasury seized II In fact when that TACT
s brought out ! don't see no" tho So"nS ma" Va" %
cape states prison" ,, 4. -. NJ,
broker stated that he had been ordered to buy I'm
cinuati Hamilton and Dayton stock Tor o. lie Can DO
ound NJ tho stock Exchange by any one VINO mas ahy
sell al that price Already u Is clear that the dnrens
cour, are irving To make capital out OF Ives assign
me nj and his INABILITY to redeem his STOCK oy Trying W
secure enough OF IL 10 obtain control OF tue ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
THE yEw.yoRK PLAYER WINS AT CHESS.

Ros1os. Mass. Aug l3-In the chess game here TO-
day between Major IIantram. OF tho New-York Chess
club and F. X Young. OF the Boston Club, the former
won In fifty moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
VETERAN f1REMEN RhNEW TIER YOUTH.


TRYING AN OLD HAND ENGINE WHICH HAS AUISTORY
MOI So YOUNG As HEY ONCE WE'RE.
An exhibition took place before the Aston Library
Building Oh La ayete place yesterday, which carried
many an uId TIRE laddie back to the good old days
when he ran wild do ma,hine." Shortly before
o'clocK d number OF the members OF the Volunteer
Firemen's Sous Association appeared. dragging be
hind them old hand engine line apparatus was a
beauty III its way and has In erestug history II
va. built in 1888 ny Rogers OF Baltimore, famous
builder OF hand fire eugnes, Tor the Sun Fire Com
pany OF Alexandra Va ON the night OF the day upon
which Co onel r.. z. Ellsworth was shot IN Alex
andra. this engine captured by his Fire ZouaVeS
and worked by them at a ire IT wa' purchased by
the Vol nicer Flremen's Association about three
moDthe ago and wl be used oy them III FRO, "hrD
they compete tor 800 prize Tor Throwing water Ia
the tournament Ia be held there tins week
The engine is oil the style known double
decker" ha, seventeen feet brakes, and when fully
manned exercises the muscles OF sixty men The
veteran nreDen seemed To have forgotten then
ancient cunning, ioI instead OF nImbry jumping up
She machine they had to ait until tepladder could
be procured upon which they climbed Up ginger
1y a. laDdsmaD goes up the ratlInes OF a vessel.
They started WE'LL but quicRly found they were not
the lads they ~ the hies aud the sIxnes, aud
room their rapid pace slowed down and then stopped
altogether. new force was pui on the pump and
had barely oegan to work when one OF their number
was knocked living into the street lie was no,
enough OF 1t tor that dav. The greatest distance
covered by the stream was about 100 feet
WHERE PHTLA DELPHIANS SPEND HE SUMMER
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 tSpecfah-At the Beech wood
Hotel. Jenkintown hay rides are fashionable diversion
A. g. Heaon. Washington artist, Is painting the por
traits of several OF the young ladies at Byrn Mawr.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton cMichael have gone 10 Bar Iar
Dor.
Harry c. Boyer son OF Judge Boyer is making tour
Of the southern states
General E. Bard Grubb Of the City Troop gives fire.
quent entertainments at his Edgewaer Park house, Bur
lngton. New-Jersey.
L. lark Davis tnagng editor Of The Inq,drer passes
his vacation at Point Pleasant.
Dr. l.. A. Dubring il at WssahicKOn Inn
Rudolph Ellis is making handsome improvements to
his country seat opposite Nj. Chdss house. bryn
Mawr.
Commodore Potter IL at Lrague Island from his
try seat ON tue NOrth PENNSYLVANIA, for tel days.
BishOD OConnor. OF Nebraska. Is the guest OF Arch
bishop Ryan In this city.
Dr. Charlie ssious the Belgian Consul at this port Is
10 build house at Devon
The Pennsylvania Railroad brings large excursions
from the West To The scasOre, giving the pleasure
trs the choice between Atlantic City and Cape MAY.
Cadwalader Bddle Is at the Beach House, sea Girt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram continuous line shows the baromstrtc DUO
yesterday az observed at the United states Sena
city The dashes indicate the einpera
turo noted at Hudnurs pharmacy 2l5 Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. August l4-l A M-Ciear ana cool
weather characterized yesterday. The temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

ranged between $50 and 49, the average (70s) being
$50 lower than the corresponding day last year
In and near this city to-day there will probably -
fair weather, slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
Religions Notices.

Five Paints oaso Industry l5j Worthst WILLIAM
BARNARD superintendent OF song every sun.
dav AZ B. 30 The services most Wholly oy Ihscn
drsn of the institution Public cordially invited
A. Ignafius Church. 4oth.st. near 6tb,ave. Rev. Ar
THUR RITCHIE. Rector Sunday. y TAD lo;zo snd
ii a m daily. z \ IN. Seats free
The Only spiritual Meeting in the city to-day. The
Peope" at spencer Hail. ia West hhst. at 245 D. M
and 7l5 evening. Mediums meeting aud conference az
abeve named Lour
Transformation Chapel, West 69th-st, bstwsen Bous
3 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

neck. Bowling fell to the sidewalk bleedng and
exhausted end was taken to the Chambers S'rect
Hospital Michigan was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
r1SA>cIALAxp LITERARY 40 rrs.

Bankers Of LONDON aud The NatlOnaI Bunk OF UtfmahY
placed on Bourse lO0O0OOO MARKS OF the Berlin GIG
per cent commercial loan. The loan fully sub
sCIlDed.
It's reported that the Krupp drm at Essen viii DO con-
veTted INTO Joint stock company.
Professor lrScbIed has started for Washington to at
the lnernatiIna MEDICAL Congress. DR.. Mendel
aud Dr. Martin are about To start.
Johann strauss has peted his opera, "Simpi-
Gus.
Herr Formes has sent from San Francisco for pubca-
ton his "LeDenserlnnerubg1 n."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

In their report the subject the Insurance examiner
that the company Included IN its statement or pre-
miums In or collection S26,3O9 due from the
Western aud southern department whom there was MOTH
ing due also Sl4,379 from an agent Damed Brown.
which Ofsot by commissions duo him; also some
other IKE Items The examiners say that no estimate
made IN the annual report OF losses except the
proofs NJ loss had been received though the company
had kn0 Wedge of Sjl5l7 In inland losses since paid
and OF ~i3. PIP OF tire losses
speaking stock certificates. the examiners say that
OF tue certificates issued twenty more years ago
and reported cancelled not 10 be found. owing to
the loose manner in which they had been cared for
, 1887-03-03
Tho Beer War.

New YORK, March 2.-Brewers and
liquor dealers both profess satisfac-
ton to-day with the present position
of the pool beer boycott. The pool
brewers claim that the independent
brewers in this city and the west have
more stock on hand than is needed to
supply their regular customers. The
liquor dealers association claims on
the other hand that the extra pool
brewers have been preparing for the
present state Of things ever since No
vember last, when the new pool regu-
lations went into operation. 1t says
that from Toledo, Ohio, alone train
load Of beer will be supplied IL ncces-
sary every day at the bare cost Of pro-
duction, as the brewers there are very
anxious to make name in New York.
More requests for extra pool beer are
reported to be constantly coming in.
No further break is announced in the
pool combination.
, 1887-03-03
Iron Men In Council.

PrrTsBURG, March 2.--The Western
Iron association met it this city to-day
and unanimously decided to reafiirm
the card rate. The meeting was the
largest that has been held for years,
all the mills west of the Allegheny
mountains being represented. 1t was
considered certainty that prices
would be advanced, but after thorough
discussion manufacturers deemed it
best to make no change for the pres
ent. Reports that certain manufac-
turers were selling above the two-cent
card were investigated and found to
be untrue. Trade was reported un-
usually good for this season and u
prosperous ear, undisturbed by any
wage trouble, is looked for by MEM
bers of the association. The failure TO
advance prices was disappointment
to workmen as an increase in the card
ratio meant higher wages for all skilled
employees.
, 1887-03-03
Horse Association.

DETROIT, March "A large number
of trotting men are in the city for the
organization of a new association and
it is claimed at the start there will be
a membership of at least sixty associ-
ates. The bill incorporating q new
organization passed the Legislature
yesterday. At o'clock this after
noon u meeting was held ut the Rus
sell house and temporary organization
made permanent, and u recess of half
an hour taken to await the report OF
the committee on bylaws.
, 1887-03-03

favo4to with the pope. and his advice
as toIthe treatment OF any matter in
which the United States is concerned
will, \ is declared, be taken as it
Is }ivcn. In addition, Bishop
kea1e, of Richmond, and Bishop Ire
land of st. Paul, who are both friendly
10 TIP knights, and who are recog-
nized at Rome AS representing more
progressive element in America. Hier-
archf are with Cardinal Gibbons to
suprbrt him in the position which he
take,. Cardinal Gibbons is in po.
sitioi TO speak more intelligently OF
the principles Of the knights than
any other churchman. Before leav-
ing br Rome he carefully examined
the manuel of the order. He also held
long conference with Master Work
man Powderly, whom he regards rs a
devoit and conservative Catholic. His
present position is the result OF his
inyettigation.
, 1887-03-03
Railroad Meeting.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Thc general
managers of the Southwestern, West
ern and Northwestern passenger asso-
citation met to-day to consider the re-
port made by general passenger agents
regarding the application of the inter-
state commerce law. Although there
was some difference OF opinion regard
ing the mileage tickets and excursion
rates, the meeting showed that a re-
port will probably be adopted as sub
mitted, and will govern until official
expression is had from the federal
commission. Another meeting will be
held tomorrow.
, 1887-03-03
Singular Death.

DENVER, March 2.-Y esterday after
noon lady, very handsomely dressed
entered the Queen City hotel and reg
istered by the name of Miss Malmburg,
Chicago. At supper time she appear
ed at the table and seemed in good
health. After supper she retired and
that was the last seen of her alive.
This morning, as she did not appear
in the dining room n servant went to
her apartment and knocked repeatedly
at her door. Failing to obtain reply
she apprised the landlord of the fact,
and peep into the room over the
transom revealed the stranger lying
dead on her bed fully attired, as il she
had lain down for rest and then died.
Death resulted probably fro,n-- hv~-<
disease. She had no baggage with her,
and only hand satchel and IL travel
ing shawl. In her pocket was found
$40 in cash, but nothing whatever to
establish her identity beyond postal
card bearing the words "NIss Maln-
burg" Tho remains were taken to
the CorOncrS
, 1887-03-03
Church and Labor.

New YORK, March la CORES
pondent of the Associated Press is au
thorized to state that the American
bishops take u favorable view of the
the organization known in the United
States as the Knights of Labor. Car
dinal Gibbons has placed before the
vatican formal statement rs to the
nature of the organization and the at
titude that the church should adopt
toward it, The cardinal says in this
that he considers any condemnation
of the Knights to be not only useless,
but highly inoppcrtunc and might
ALLEVIATE the sympathy of the Ameri-
can laboring classes from the church
and hamper the mission of the church
to the laboring poor. In addition to
the above position, the primatc treats
the alarmists' theories respecting the
knights of Labor as puerile. He
says that nearly onc-third of the men
belonging to the organization are Ro-
man Catholics. Respecting the charge
that the association is u secret order,
the cardinal says il is not u secret So
ciety in the sense condemned by the
church, consequently it is exempt
from canonical censure. In Canada
the case is different. Cardinal Glib
bons further says he considers other
organizations OF Knights OF Labor in
the United States not only harmless
but possibly beneficial, assisting in tho
eventual settlement OF the great ques-
ton of the proper relations between
labor and capital.
, 1887-03-03

have occurred on such spirits. The
second report is an agreement Of over
100 pages Of foolscap and reviews
every action Of the department bear
ing on the question together with
authority for so doing. II also refers
at length to charges made of alleged
fraudulent practices in connection
with expectation and rc-importation
OF domestic spirits and shows they
were without foundation.
, 1887-03-03
Served Him Right.

CLEVELAND, March 2.-At Akron,
Ohio, to-day Henry Hepperson, a
wealthy business man, was sentenced
to one years imprisonment in the
penitentiary Mt hard labor for the be-
trayal under promise of marriage of n
school girl Ii years of age.
, 1887-03-03
singular Case.

OMAHA, March 2.-The remains of
Edward Knehn, found dead in bed,
were sent to Buffalo, New York, to-day
in accordance with his will, to be Gre
mated. His ashes are to be placed in
an urn and placed on the bar OF a
popular saloon in Omaha in compli-
ance with his will.
, 1887-03-03
a shock.

Lone ISLAND CITY, March Am
earthquake shock was felt on the
south side of Long Island about 4 30
this afternoon. Windows on Fire
Island ratified and the observatory
showed vibrations lasting several
seconds. Babylon and villages west
to jamaica report having felt the
shock.
, 1887-03-03
Good Police Work,

Boston, February 2S.-Thc Lannon
Kilrain fight which was to have taken
place ut the South end this evening
was prevented by the police and was
declared off
, 1887-03-03
Woman Suffrage,

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 2.-The sen
ate to-day again passed the woman
suffrage constitutional amenment. 1t
now requires two-third vote of the
senate and house TO submit it to the
people.
, 1887-03-03

BERLIN, March 2.-The ballot in the
first division of Berlin resumed cleo
tion, Klotz, new German liberal. who
polled 9,O2S votes against 1894 for
Zidlirz, Neukch septennist. In the
second division Virchow, new German
liberal, defeated WALTZ, septendist. In
the third Munkel, new German liberal
had IL ,260 votes and Christian, social
list, 10,559 In fifth Baumbach, new
German liberal, IL SIG, Blume, septen-
mist, S,031 Fourth and sixth
divisions were CARED in the first
contest by socialists. Berlin
thus returned deputies opposed TO the
septennatc. At Lubbock the socialists
engaged in riot after the announce
ment of the result of the election
there, in which their candidate was
defeated. The military interviewed
and made many arrests. A number of
those arrested have since been released
An imperial decree was issued or
dering for the first and second corps Of
the Prussian army II special series OF
exercises preparatory to autumn ma
neuvers, infantry divisions and cav
airy brigades to maneuvcr against the
supposed enemy. The total number
of infantry reserves called out for an
nual drill is I07 600; artillery, pioneer
and train reserves, $4,000. The mill
tary bill has again been submitted TO
the bundsrate. No change was made
in the provision of reports, the govern
ment being sure OF u majority in the
reichstag. The proposed perpetratc
military DILL is unfounded. 1t is rumored
in official circles that changes are i'm
minent the eX-French cabinet. Boulan-
gers influence, it is said, has not in
creased Members in favor of peace
policy will soon be driven to resign,
Boulangcr thus obtaing dominance in
the cabinet.
The Pope VA. knights of Labor.
New YORK, March 2.-Cardinal
Gibbons favorable report to Pope Lee
as to the aims and standing of the
Knights of Labor set forth in the cable
dispatches from Rome, was received
with much rejoicing by the knights
of this city. II had been thought by
many leading Knights that the Nc
Glynn controversy and attacks made
by Henry George OH the church would
have prejudiced the authorities at
Rome against the order, and the fear
was aggravated by the fact
that Cardinal Tascherean, who
sailed in company with the American
cardinal, had announced his intention
of endeavoring to influence Rome
through il in his fight with the Cana
dian knights. The position taken by
Cardinal Gibbons, they say, will settle
! the whclc matter. He is an especial
, 1887-03-03

Real estate agents, have the best
city and farm property for sale, houses
to rent, rents collected, and taxes paid
for non-residents. Office, Keats
building.
, 1887-03-03
The Annexation Bill Passes
Both Houses of Congress.
'Phe Pan. Handle OF Idaho At.
tached to Washington.
Congress puts In a Busy Day
Passing Bills.
special to the REVIEW.

special to the REVIEW.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The bill
annexing northern Idaho to Washing
ton territory has passed both houses of
congress and only requires the presi-
dents signature to become law.
j. j. b.
, 1887-03-03
Estray Notice.

Five dollars reward will be paid for
the return to me OF white pony,
about years old. branded as desig- "
mated. ". *. WESTFALI, daw8-S0
, 1887-03-03
CAN'T COME IN.

The treasury department has de-
cided that the wife of q Chinese labor
er is u person whose original entry in
to this country is prohibitory by the
Chinese restriction act. Acting Sec
retary Fairchild has forwarded to the
senate IN response to Senator And
rich's resolution calling for informa-
tion IL regard to the importation Of
distilled spirits bonded for export. Two
long r. ports prepared by the commits
sioner of internal revenue. In the
first relsort the commissioner says
that Il - now and has been heretofore
the el,daaice OF the Office to collect any
aud VI penalties and interest that
, 1887-03-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.
CONFIRM ATOINS.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Postmast-
ers-- j. 5. Hanna, Oakland, California ;
l.. Simmons, Buffalo, Wyoming
BENEDICT CONFIRMED.
Public printer Benedict has been
confirmed by the senate.
INDIAN EMIGRANTs.
In the case OF British Indians wish
ing to emigrato into Alaska, the at
torney general decides that immigra-
ton Of peaceful individual Indians
who have dissolved tribal relations is
not prohibited by statute, and is not
inconsistent with the general policy OF
the government, but there is no pro-
vision of law assuring to such foreign
Indians any legal rights to acquire
land, neither can the president set
aside q reservation for their occupa-
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
CHEAP CITY : LOTS (!

Two Fine Lots, 4Ox14O Each,
On Third Street, Mills & wick's subdivision.
These lots are on the line OF business i'm
provement between the Santa Fo and the
new Southern Pacific Depots. Apply to M
r. Pauly, In Mills, Crawford 4 Fields once
10 Coart street, jy76-tf